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Hamburgers 79
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TUESDAYS
49
Hamburgers 69
Cheeseburgers
Bacon Clubhouse
Burger
Also available with Crispy or Grilled Chicken
Lil Rebel
Family Restaurant
2608 Locust Hill Road
(SC Highway 290)
Just past Greer Tech Campus
Taylors, SC 29687
HOURS:
MONDAY-SUNDAY 10 AM-9 PM
864-879-1042
View our menu at
www.lilrebel290.com
506 North Main Street Greer 655-7111
TUESDAY-SATURDAY 11-3
20% OFF
Any order of $10
or more
With coupon only. Expires May 15, 2014.
Bring this coupon in and receive
Full-service at our place
or yours.
Tea Parties Birthdays
Ladies Get Togethers
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BY KATIE JONES
STAFF WRITER
The Greer High virtual
enterprise program is
back from the national
competition in New York,
celebrating the years
achievements and looking
towards the future.
The group was in New
York March 31- April 4,
where the students com-
peted against others from
all over the world and were
judged by Fortune 500 ex-
ecutives.
The group won top hon-
ors for their booth and
sales pitch. It placed first
in catalog design and sixth
in national business plan.
In the first round, the
group placed second and
let the win go to their
heads.
Honestly, I think we all
got kind of a big head,
said Crystal Helton, mar-
keting and advertising
vice president. We were
going in there like, Were
going to knock this out
of the park. Were going
to be fine. We go in there
and all of us were really
nervous that day. The first
round got to our head a
little bit. After that, we de-
cided we had prepared for
it, wed worked so hard
for it. Then national com-
petition, final roundThe
first question threw us for
a loop.
They encountered a
nervous hiccup in the
next round. The question
was a highly analytical
one, said Adam Massey,
virtual enterprise teacher.
While Makenzie Cain,
CFO, was expecting a mar-
keting question or some-
thing similar, she didnt
initially realize the ques-
tion was directed at her.
I was looking at Dez-
mon (Scott, master choco-
latier) to answer question.
I was about to hit him and
be like, You should an-
swer this question.
When the question was
repeated, Cain realized
the question was for her.
It was a deer in headlights
look, Massey said.
I think I shocked my-
self. I couldnt even an-
swer the question, she
said. I dont even know
what I said.
Regardless of the ques-
tion, the group was happy
with the trip.
We were excited that
we made it to the final
round, said Chanie Robin-
son-Cain, CEO. That was
the second time wed ever
done thatWe were just
very proud of ourselves in
that fact.
For the first time, the
Greer High virtual enter-
prise team attended a gala
fundraiser for the virtual
enterprise program. The
group was one of four
firms picked to attend out
of 550 firms.
They were there to set
up their booth and sell
the program to adults and
people who are basically
investing in the program,
Massey said.
The students ran Edens
Confections, a chocolate
company. For the first
time, the program will
continue its company into
the second year.
Helton will assume the
CEO role next year, with
current CEO Robinson-
Cain headed to Francis
Marion University in the
fall.
Im really excited about
that, Helton said. My
whole vision for next year
is we are continuing the
company and keeping the
chocolate and everything
but I wanted to re-brand a
little, so were also adding
a line of premium coffee.
Robinson-Cain plans to
study nursing, with hopes
of eventually becoming a
pediatric nurse practitio-
ner and running her own
practice. Greers virtual
enterprise program has
helped with skills she an-
ticipates needing in the
future.
The business concepts
will be there, just not
necessarily the focus. Im
excited for that, to see
where that takes meIts
definitely been able to
boost my confidence.
Thats probably the thing
Ive been able to take from
this class experience. I was
very shy coming to class.
This class has definitely
turned that around. Im
still a work in progress. I
do feel Im able to speak
with you, be able to net-
work and the profession-
alism is there.
From one year to the
next, Robinson-Cain has
seen her own growth. Win-
ning top honors for sales
pitch was especially sweet
for her this year.
Last year I was not able
to present or sell on the
selling floor even if you
paid me a million dollars.
It was very scary for me,
Robinson-Cain said. Being
able to interact with judg-
es or just adults or stu-
dents or VEI employees, it
was easy. It was scary how
fast that happened in little
over a year, that I was able
to turn around that fast.
People say, Oh, youre an
awesome salesperson,
and Im like Wow, thats
weird because last year
I was crying behind the
booth.
The students transfor-
mations are why he does
this, Massey said.
Thats why I do what
I do, honestly. Its the
growth in students along
the way. Not to say this
insultingly, but they dont
come in with business
skillsIts fun for me, he
said. Its what keeps me
coming back and doing
this year, after year, after
year.
kjones@greercitizen.com | 877-2076
LIVING HERE
The Greer Citizen
WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 2014 THE GREER CITIZEN B7
BY KATIE JONES
STAFF WRITER
The District Five Schools
of Spartanburg board con-
tinues to move forward
with plans for the new By-
rnes High School.
At a recent meeting,
the board got a look at all
phases of the plans for the
first time. The proposed
plan comes with an es-
timated price tag of $56
million-$68 million.
The architecture is new
and fresh, but also time-
less, said Ron Smith,
managing principal with
McMillan Pazdan Smith ar-
chitecture.
The plan will address
space and security issues.
It will also incorporate
more space and natural
light and will also have in-
formal study areas, more
labs and a black box the-
ater.
Outdoor learning envi-
ronments will also be in-
cluded, Smith said.
There are studies and
data that show that stu-
dents perform better on
standardized tests, have
less absenteeism, teach-
ers actually have higher
productivity when there is
a lot of natural light, he
said.
The work will be done
in four phases. Each one
will see areas demolished
and new construction. The
first phase will begin in
spring 2015 and is sched-
uled to be completed in
August 2016.
The first phase is mainly
the academic wing and an
interior courtyard. It will
be followed by the second
phase, beginning in spring
2016. Its scheduled to be
completed August 2017.
The second phase has sci-
ence labs and classrooms.
The third phase will
begin in the spring 2017
and be completed August
2018. It is mainly admin-
istration and guidance of-
fices.
The fourth phase will
have art and music space
near the districts fine arts
center. It will begin in Au-
gust 2018 and be complet-
ed the following August.
Were very excited about
the possibilities, Smith
said. It looks like when
we finish phase four, we
will basically have a new
high school.
The plans also include
plans to renovate the foot-
ball stadium, with a new
press box, restrooms and
concessions area. It will
hold about 7,200-7,500
people.
Byrnes is the only high
schools in district five,
with about 1,700 students
attending. It will reach ca-
pacity at 1,900 students.
The proposed plan will ex-
tend capacity to 2,400.
The district has more
than 7,500 students and
some schools are already
over capacity. The current
Byrnes High School was
built in 1955.
More information is
available on District Five
Schools of Spartanburg
County website, spart5.
net/spart5.
kjones@greercitizen.com | 877-2076
District Five discusses Byrnes master plans
PHOTO | SUBMITTED
The new Byrnes High School will be built in four phases, according to Spartanburg District
Five of cials. The project will cost between $56-68 million.
It looks like when we finish phase four, we
will basically have a new high school.
Ron Smith
Managing principal, McMillan Pazdan Smith
Virtual Enterprise wins awards in NYC
PHOTO | SUBMITTED
The Greer High School virtual enterprise program recently traveled to New York City to take part in a national competition. The team was judged by Fortune 500 executives and took
home recognition for their booth, sales pitch, catalog design and national business plan.
PHOTO | SUBMITTED
Greer Highs virtual enterprise team traveled to New York March 31-April 4, where they
presented their company Edens Confections, a chocolate company.
PHOTO | SUBMITTED
Dezmon Scott, Makenzie Cain, Chanie Robinson-Cain and
Crystal Helton at the recent competition held in NYC.
MILESTONES
The Greer Citizen
ENGAGEMENTS |
B8 THE GREER CITIZEN WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 2014
Mr. and Mrs. Jim McGee,
of Greer, announce the en-
gagement of their daugh-
ter, Mary Bethany McGee,
of Cumming, Ga., to Philip
Edward Rush, of Cum-
ming, Ga., son of Rev. and
Mrs. Dale Rush, of Thom-
aston, Ga.
Miss McGee is a 2006
graduate of Greer High
School. She earned her
BA degree in English from
North Greenville Universi-
ty in 2009, and Master of
Arts in teaching from Con-
verse College in 2011.
She is employed with
West Forsyth High School
in Cumming, Ga.
Mr. Rush was home-
schooled and graduated
in 2002. He earned a BS
degree in science and
business from Anderson
University in 2008. He is
employed by Infor Global
Solutions.
They will be married May
31, 2014, at Grace Hall in
Greer.
Miss Mary Bethany McGee and Mr. Philip Edward Rush
McGee - Rush
KEEPING UP
WITH JONES
KATIE
JONES
The Greer Prince and
Princess pageant was held
Saturday morning on the
Ryans Steakhouse Dick
Ploof Community Stage
during the Greer Family
Fest. Winners as follows:
012 MONTHS
Princess Carrington Howard
1324 MONTHS
Princess Ember McCullough
24 YEARS
Prince Tug Smith
1st Runner Up: Gabriel
Gonzalez
24 YEARS
Princess Carmidy Howard
1st Runner Up Bella Dill
2nd Runner Up Juliana
Montemayor
57 YEARS
Princess Nataylja Dendy
1st Runner Up Emerson
Dingus
2nd Runner Up Lily Kate
Barbare
811 YEARS
Princess Chloe Brown
1st Runner Up Ava Person
2nd Runner Up Isabel Smith
1314 YEARS
Princess Katelyn Larke
1st Runner Up Peyton Neal
2nd Runner Up Natalie
Banda
Greer Prince and Princess
pageant crowns seven
WILLIAM BUCHHEIT | THE GREER CITIZEN
A thrilled Nataylja Dendy walks of the stage after winning
the Princess Pageants 5-7 age division.
WILLIAM BUCHHEIT | THE GREER CITIZEN
Juliana Montemayor, Bella Dill and Carmidy Howard try to win over the judges while
competing in the Greer Prince and Princess pageant in the 2-4 age division.
WILLIAM BUCHHEIT | THE GREER CITIZEN
10-year-old Chloe Brown was crowned princess of the 8-
11 age division.
35
years
in the
making
A
few weeks ago, I
wrote about how my
family and I were
heading to Florida to
celebrate my moms col-
lege graduation an event
nearly 35 years in the
making.
And thats exactly what
we did this past weekend.
My mom, my brother,
Will, my boyfriend, Dale,
and I drove to Florida
Thursday. Other family
members did the same, as
well as some who traveled
from Chicago, New York,
New Jersey and Georgia.
My mom began attend-
ing Saint Leo University
in Florida in 1980, right
after graduating high
school. She left the school
after three semesters and
returned to Greenville.
She was in and out of
school for a long time.
Life got busy and her
education took a backseat
to raising two kids and ev-
erything that goes with it.
My mom returned to
school in 2010. She ended
up graduating with more
than 200 credits that
transferred from Green-
ville Tech to Saint Leo
she had more that didnt
transfer. Regardless of
the total, she only needed
about 120 to graduate.
About 20 of us spent
the weekend together,
laughing, crying, telling
stories and reminiscing.
We even managed a few
rounds of hide-and-seek
in the dark and a couple
dance parties.
While we all wanted to
celebrate such a monu-
mental accomplishment,
my family needs far less
for a reason to celebrate.
There were few dry eyes
in our party when my
mom crossed the stage. In
fact, I think Dale was the
only one who didnt get
choked up. (Hes the least
emotional person I know.
Hes basically a robot.)
Even during the happi-
est of occasions, its hard
to put the sadder aspects
of life out of mind. Both
my moms parents are
gone my grandmother
died 23 years ago and my
grandfather 18. One of
my uncles, the one closest
in age to my mom, died
seven years ago. The two
of them would have had
the time of their lives cel-
ebrating her graduation.
My paternal grandmoth-
er passed away in June.
Even though my parents
divorced almost 20 years
ago, my mom and grand-
mother remained close.
They all would have been
so, so proud of my moms
accomplishment like the
rest of us were.
Its kind of strange to
see your mom graduate.
She insisted I walk dur-
ing both my high school
and college graduations
and bawled like a baby at
both, but shes been there
for all of my milestones.
There was a young
kid in front of me at the
graduation ceremony. He
was probably three or
four and he was not the
best-behaved child Ive
ever encountered.
He kept yelling and try-
ing to point out his mom.
At first, I thought this was
cute. Then he moved on
to saying he wanted to
see his mom, which was
difficult because of the
crowd.
His family tried picking
him up and pointing out
where his mom was.
I really just wanted to
tell him to sit down and
shut up. I wanted to see
my mom, too, and my
family had waiting a lot
longer for this than he
had.
WILLIAM BUCHHEIT
Ember McCullough took
the top prize in the 13-24-
month division.
RHS RAISING MONEY
FOR DEBATE TRIP
Greenville County
Schools qualified 23 out of
25 students in South Caro-
lina for the 2014 National
Speech and Debate Tour-
nament in Overland Park,
Kansas. Fourteen of those
23 qualifiers are Riverside
High School competitors.
This event ends the
201314 high school
speech and debate ac-
tivities for nearly 130,000
students. At the national
tournament, qualifiers
compete for more than
$200,000 in college schol-
arships in a variety of
speech, debate and per-
formance events. Final
rounds are judged by blue-
ribbon panels that include
former cabinet members,
stage and screen celebri-
ties and acclaimed com-
munity leaders.
Last year, the team
took five students to the
National Speech and De-
bate Tournament. Each
received national honors
and the team was named a
National School of Honor.
This is a recognition be-
stowed upon less than one
percent of all participating
schools.
RHS never anticipated
sending a team of 14. The
school is seeking dona-
tions.
Please make checks pay-
able to Riverside Speech
and Debate Booster Club.
Contact David Dejesa, Riv-
erside High forensics di-
rector, at 355-7842.
Donate online at https://
www.youcaring.com/non-
profits/help-us-get-to-na-
tionals-/168581
RIVERSIDE MIDDLE SPIRIT
WEEK BRINGS IN $1,0000
Riverside Middle School
student council raised
$1,000 to donate to the
Make-A-Wish Foundation
during spring Spirit Week.
RMS LIBRARY CELEBRATES
POETRY MONTH
The Riverside Middle
School Library celebrated
National Poetry Month
through the month of
April with activities.
English Language Arts
teachers were provided
with a poem each day to
share with their classes.
Students were encour-
aged to make their po-
etry pretty by using
scrapbooking supplies to
decorate their poems to
display throughout the
school. Students created
book spine poetry and
took shelfies with their
creations.
Poem in Your Pocket Day
was celebrated on April 24.
Students carried copies of
their favorite poems in
their pockets and shared
their poems with everyone
they met that day.
RMS SPIRIT NIGHT
AT YOGURTINI, FIREHOUSE
Riverside Middle School
Spirit Night is 4-8:30 p.m.
May 15 at Yogurtini and
Firehouse Subs, both at
3935 Pelham Road.
GREER BOOK CLUB
GOES TO CAMELOT
Students and media
specialists from the Greer
High School Book Jackets
Club took a field trip the
Camelot Theatre to see the
movie, Divergent, along
with students from Berea,
J.L. Mann, Southside and
Woodmont high schools.
The students read the
Veronica Roth book, which
is the South Carolina
Young Adult Book Award
winner for the 2013-2014
school year. Upon their
students return, they dis-
cussed the differences and
similarities between the
movie and book as well as
their favorite parts.
GHS CONCERT SET
FOR MAY 13
The Greer High Spring
Concert is at 3 p.m. May
18 in the school audito-
rium.
GREER BAND
HOLDS YARD SALE
A yard sale will be held
8 a.m.-2 p.m. May 17 at
Greer High School in the
commons area to benefit
the GHS Band Programs.
Donations will be col-
lected 6-8 p.m. May 12-
16 at the high schools
back parking lot. Arrange
for pick-up of large items
Monday-Wednesday by
calling Jeff Young 360-
7013.
GREER STUDENTS
WIN CONTEST
Two Greer High students,
Talli Holombo and Juliana
Urban, won the Just Drive
Creative Challenge poster
contest sponsored by the
Greenville Drive.
For their accomplish-
ment, Holombo and Urban
will have their entry used
for the 2014 Just Drive
Promotional Poster, and
were recognized at the
April 27 Just Drive Cel-
ebration and received a
prize pack from sponsor
partners. The art depart-
ment was recognized at
the Just Drive Celebration
Game on April 27, along
with a $100 donation for
school supplies.
WASHINGTON CENTER
WALKS & ROLLS
The Washington Cen-
ter PTA held the an-
nual Washington Center
Walk and Roll Fundraiser
April 26 on the Simpson-
ville Brookwood Church
campus. This one-mile
walk was a special event
for the students, families,
friends and sponsors.
The event raises commu-
nity awareness and funds
for Washington Center as
the districts special needs
school. Students from
area schools attended
to give extra assistance
and encouragement. The
Klaver Klub sorority was
on hand to present a do-
nation of $5,000.
RMS STUDENTS WIN
SCIENCE FAIR AWARDS
Sweta Mandilwar
and Sooruj Bhatia took
home awards from
the Greenville County
and SC Regional Sci-
ence and Engineering
Fair. Mandilwars awards
included second place in
the Medicine and Health
category for the Junior Di-
vision and Honorable Men-
tion Overall in the Junior
Division. Bhatias awards
included the special U.S.
Navy Academic Excellence
Award for the Junior Divi-
sion, and Honorable Men-
tion in the Engineering
Division
RMS SCHEDULES
SPRING CONCERT
Riverside Middle will
holds its Spring Concert
from 6:30-7:30 p.m. May
1 in the RMS cafeteria. Ad-
mission is $3.
LANGSTON HOLDS
SUMMER CAMPS
A variety of summer
camps will be offered to all
area students at Langston
Charter Middle School this
summer. Study Skills, Cre-
ative Writing and Science
camp information can be
found langstoncharter.org
under the LCMS SUMMER
CAMPS tab.
Lego Robotics Level 1
and Lego Sumo summer
camps will be offered at
Langston Charter Middle
School to all area rising
fourth through eighth
grade students. An in-
sect-collecting summer
camp will be offered to
all area rising sixth grade
students. Cost is $100 for
Lego camps and $80 for
insect collecting. Space is
limited. For dates, times
and information on avail-
able discounts, contact
David Leeke at dleeke@
langstoncharter.org.
ADVENTURE CAMP
OFFERED
APEX Adventures Out-
door Day Camp will be of-
fered as a summer camp
through Langston Charter
Middle School.
The camp features hik-
ing, mountain biking,
whitewater rafting and
stand-up paddle boarding.
The camp is open to ages
11-14. For more informa-
tion or to register go to
apexadventurecamp.com.
TOP 10 SENIORS
SELECTED AT BYRNES
The Top Ten seniors at
Byrnes High School were
recognized Monday night
for their achievements
both inside and outside
the classroom.
The 2014 honorees are
Torey Ballenger, Alanna
Battistini, Brandon Cham-
berland, Victoria Davies,
Jeremy Davis, Lauren Dug-
gar, Carson Duthu, Shelby
Haas, Connor Kinzie, and
Lea Richter.
As part of the recogni-
tion ceremony, the Top
Ten students selected their
most influential teacher,
and read essays to thank
them for the impact those
teachers had on their edu-
cation. Tracy Camp, Ben
Enloe, Susanne Cash, Matt
Feiling, Paula Klim, Cassi
Buys, Kaci Cotter, Kelly
Jewett, Dr. Kelly Waters
and Dr. Robert McCormick
were honored.
BYRNES ACADEMIC
TEAM PLACES THIRD
The Byrnes High aca-
demic team made up of
students Brandon Cham-
berland, Alayna Wells and
Michael Chandler, placed
third in the high school di-
vision at the season-ender
tournament held at Dor-
man High School.
FLORENCE CHAPEL
STUDENTS TAPPED FOR TIP
Six Florence Chapel
Middle students have been
named Duke TIP scholars.
The TIP program identi-
fies academically gifted
students across the United
States and provides them
with opportunities to sup-
port their development.
Kalika Bridwell, Aiden
Constantine, Anna Con-
stantine, Lauren Lee, Kobe
Moss and Katherine Spurl-
ing will be honored at Fur-
man University on May 13
along with other TIP schol-
ars in the area.
Kalika Bridwell, who
earned the special distinc-
tion of a Grand scholar
will be recognized at Duke
University.
D5 CELEBRATES
EARTH DAY
Students and teachers
embraced the environment
in honor of Earth Day. At
Berry Shoals Intermediate
School, students partici-
pated in the annual Earth
Day parade.
Fifth grade students con-
ducted the event, which
included floats on every-
thing from recycling, to
trees, flowers and energy
production and consump-
tion. At Byrnes High, the
science club sold T-shirts,
with all the profits ben-
efiting the clubs recycling
program.
ABNER CREEK STUDENTS
VISIT PUBLIX
Abner Creek first grade
students visited Publix
this week, where they saw
different departments,
saw the various jobs in a
grocery store and sampled
some food while they were
there. In class, students
have been learning about
producers and consumers
and goods and services.
This trip showed how that
works in the real world.
REIDVILLE ELEMENTARY
VISITS THE ZOO
Reidville Elementary
kindergarten students
recently visited the
Greenville Zoo, while
second grade students
went to Riverbanks Zoo in
Columbia.
RIVER RIDGE SHOWS
PANDA PRIDE
River Ridge Elementary
students are putting their
panda pride to work by
helping to beautify the
campus grounds. All grade
level classes have a Panda
Pride Spot on campus.
The students work with
teachers and parents to
maintain these areas, us-
ing flowers, flags, bird
feeders and other dcor.
OUR SCHOOLS
The Greer Citizen
WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 2014 THE GREER CITIZEN B9
$
$
$
$
O
ne Itemat R
egular Price
Coupon Coupon
COUPON FOR IN-STORE OR ONLINE USE!
Cash Value 1/10.
Coupon
Code:
Offer good for one item at regular price only.
One coupon per customer per day. Must present coupon at time of purchase.
Offer is not valid with any other coupon, discount or previous purchase.
Excludes CRICUT products, Tim Holtz Vagabond Machine, Silhouette CAMEO Machine,
candy, helium tanks, gift cards, custom orders, special orders, labor, rentals or class fees.
A single cut of fabric or trimby the yard equals one item.
Online fabric & trim discount is limited to 10 yards, single cut.
TAYLORS
6007 Wade Hampton Blvd.
(Located near Fatz Cafe)
864-848-1610
STORE HOURS: 9-8 MONDAY-SATURDAY
CLOSED SUNDAY
#328 Taylors, SC
The Greer Citizen
March 31, 2008
ELEMENTARY
Thursday Sweet and sour
chicken over brown rice,
stufed shells whole grain
garlic breadstick for all,
vegetation station, broc-
coli and cheddar soup, fresh
vegetables with dip, choice of
fruit, milk.
Friday Pizza, chicken fajita
with lettuce and tomato,
vegetation station, corn
chowder, pinto beans, choice
of fruit, milk.
Monday Chicken gumbo
over brown rice, toasted
cheese sandwich, vegetation
station, tomato basil soup,
vegetable medley, choice of
fruit, milk.
Tuesday Baked fsh
sandwich, beef and cheese
nachos, vegetation station,
southwest chicken and
brown rice soup, corn, choice
of fruit, milk.
Wednesday - Roasted chick-
en, pasta marinara, whole
grain garlic bread stick for all,
vegetation station, chicken
noodle soup, carrots, choice
of fruit, milk.
MIDDLE/HIGH
Thursday Beef burrito,
cheese quesadilla, grilled
chicken salad with whole
grain roll, pinto beans, gar-
den salad, assorted fruit, milk.
Friday Hot dog with chili,
meatball sub, chef salad with
whole grain roll, Cole slaw,
sweet potato bites, assorted
fruit, milk.
Monday Roasted chicken
with whole grain roll, bar-
becue sandwich, Mandarin
chicken salad with whole
grain roll, corn, carrots, as-
sorted fruit, milk.
Tuesday Spaghetti with
meat sauce with whole grain
garlic bread stick, spicy
chicken wrap, southwest
chicken salad with whole roll,
green beans, garden salad,
assorted fruit, milk.
Wednesday Fish nuggets
with macaroni and cheese,
deli sandwich, chicken Caesar
salad with whole grain roll,
fresh vegetable with dip, lima
beans, assorted fruit, milk.
GREENVILLE COUNTY |
SCHOOL
NEWS
LUNCH
MENUS
GREENVILLE COUNTY |
DISTRICT FIVE |
PHOTO | SUBMITTED
Students and media specialists from the Greer High School Book Jackets Club took a trip
to Camelot Theatre to see the new movie Divergent.
GREENVILLE COUNTY SCHOOLS WILL BE
HOSTING A SCHOOL BUS DRIVER JOB FAIR
ON THURSDAY, MAY 8 FROM 5:00-7:00 P.M.
AT MAULDIN HIGH SCHOOL,
701 E. BUTLER ROAD MAULDIN.
Full-time and on-call positions are available.
Full-time employees are guaranteed 30 hours
per week and receive benefts. Drivers earn
$11.68 per hour with no prior bus driving
experience required. Training is provided.
MUSEUM HOLDS NATIVE
ARTIFACT PROGRAM
The Greer Heritage Mu-
seum will unveil a new
Native American artifact
collection at a May 10 pro-
gram with the Foothills
Archaeological Chapter of
the Archaeological Society
of South Carolina. Arti-
facts From our Prehistoric
History will open the
days activities with a short
presentation at 10:30 a.m.
by Lamar Nelson, an avo-
cational archaeologist.
From 10 a.m.- 2 p.m.
members will be available
to answer questions and
identify artifacts for the
public who are encouraged
to bring their own items
for review by experts. Nel-
son and Bob Hanselman
will demonstrate flint-
knapping, showing how
arrowheads and spear
points were made. Roger
Lindsey, a world expert on
AtlAtl darts and points,
will exhibit and answer
questions.
The museums latest ac-
quisition was a gift from
Tom Davis of Greer. Palm-
er J. Hawkins along the S.
Tyger River found the ar-
tifacts when the site for
Lake Cunningham was be-
ing graded in the 1950s.
The program is free at
the museum located at
106 S. Main St. (877-4626).
Parking is available behind
the museum, accessed
from Miller Street.
SUMMER NIGHT SERIES
STARTS MAY 30
Tickets are on sale now
for the eight shows mak-
ing up The Peace Center
for the Performing Arts
Summer Nights con-
certs.
The dynamic collection
of shows will be held at
the beautiful TD Stage
at the Peace Center nes-
tled on the banks of the
Reedy River in downtown
Greenville. The eight-show
schedule runs from May
30 through September 11
and features some of the
most highly acclaimed art-
ists in genres like alterna-
tive rock, country, blues
and beach music.
Tickets for each of the
eight concerts are sold
individually and there
are two ticket options:
General Admission Lawn
Seating and Genevieves
General Admission. The
latter provides access to
the Peace Centers spec-
tacular restaurant and
lounge overlooking the TD
Stage at the Peace Center.
Genevieves ticket holders
will have access to general
admission seating on the
outdoor balcony with un-
obstructed views of the
performance.
The following shows
make up the 2014
Peace Centers Summer
Nights:
May 30: Edwin McCain
Band
June 6: Maggie Rose
July 3: The Fantastic
Shakers
July 11: Marc Cohn
July 17: JJ Grey & Mofo
Aug. 21: Swingin Medal-
lions
Aug. 29: Rusted Root
Sept. 11: Ana Popovic
All Summer Nights per-
formances begin at 7:30
p.m. with seating start-
ing at 6:30 p.m. Tickets
are $15-$35. For tickets,
contact the Peace Center
at 467-3000 or 1-800-888-
7768 or order online at
peacecenter.org.
CAROLINA BRONZE
IN CONCERT AT FURMAN
Carolina Bronze, Green-
villes auditioned commu-
nity handbell ensemble,
will be in concert at Fur-
mans Daniel Chapel on
May 9 at 7:30 pm.
For more information go
to www.carolinabronze.
net or call Sharon Howell
at 414-2799.
FLAT ROCK PLAYHOUSE
PRESENTS COMEDY
The Flat Rock Playhouse
presents the 2013 Tony
Award winning comedy
for best play, Vanya and
Sonia and Masha and
Spike. Vagabonds, Scott
Treadway, Paige Posey,
and Marcy McGuigan are
back together again to
help deliver this laugh-
out-loud, yet unexpectedly
touching play.
It all takes place in pres-
ent day Bucks County,
Pennsylvania, where sib-
lings Vanya and Sonia,
played by Scott Treadway
and Paige Posey, have
lived their entire lives tak-
ing care of their elderly
parents. Vanya and Sonia,
both of whom are falling
into a midlife crisis, spend
the days reflecting on their
squandered dreams, while
their soothsayer house-
keeper warns them of
dark prophecies, of which
they do not believe.
The story begins to un-
fold when Masha (Marcy
McGuigan), their movie
star sister, arrives for a
visit with her young and
handsome boy-toy, Spike
(Drew Moerlein), making
for an unforgettable week-
end.
Vanya and Sonia and
Masha and Spike is at
the Clyde and Nina Allen
Mainstage, May 825. Per-
formances will be Wednes-
day through Saturday at
8 p.m.; matinees Wednes-
day, Thursday, Saturday
and Sunday at 2 p.m. All
tickets are $40 and can be
purchased by calling the
Playhouse box office at
828-693-0731, toll-free at
866-732-8008 or online at
flatrockplayhouse.org.
Discounts available for
seniors, AAA members,
military personnel, stu-
dents and groups.
Flat Rock Playhouse
Mainstage is located at
2661 Greenville Highway,
Flat Rock, N.C. 28731.
FURMAN SENIORS
ART ON DISPLAY
Art by six Furman Uni-
versity seniors will be on
display through May 10 in
Thompson Gallery of the
Roe Art Building on cam-
pus. Thompson Gallery
hours are 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.,
Monday through Friday,
and for this exhibition, 9
a.m. noon, Saturday, May
10.
Coordinated by Furman
Associate Professor of Art
Michael Brodeur, Emerge
is a collection of works
based on the artists own
experiences. Using mixed
media and mixed process-
es, the artists capture per-
sonal struggles, childhood
memories, and harmony
with nature among other
themes. Selected works
are available for sale.
Seniors displaying art
are: Jenny Cook (Nash-
ville, Tenn.), Allison Elliot
(Houston, Texas), Brittany
Harden (Acworth, Ga.),
Brigid Morrissey (Floyds
Knob, Ind.), Elise Wilson
(Blacksburg, Va.), and Hil-
ary Wilson (Lima, Ohio).
For more information
about the exhibition, con-
tact Furmans Department
of Art at 294-2074.
CHAPMAN CENTER
ANNOUNCES MAY EVENTS
Peaches & Plates APlenty
Spartanburg Regional His-
tory Museum at Chapman
Cultural Center is show-
casing a delicious display
of Spartanburgs food his-
tory through May 31.
The exhibit highlights
the citys rich agricultural
history, the hotels and res-
taurants that fed Spartan-
burg in the 20th century,
and the continuing legacy
of farming and culinary
arts within the county.
See Peaches & Plates
APlenty: Celebrating
Spartanburg Food His-
tory Tuesday-Saturday, 10
a.m.-5 p.m., and Sunday,
1-5 p.m. Free.
For more info, call 596-
3501.
BREAD AND CIRCUS
THROUGH MAY 16
Spartanburg Art Mu-
seum presents the playful
and surrealist clay mari-
onettes, puppets, and toys
of Colombian-born artist
Diana Farfan at Chapman
Cultural Center April 1-
May 16. See the freakishly
good display Tuesday-Sat-
urday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m., and
Sunday, 1-5 p.m. Free.
For more info, call 582-
7616.
ENTERTAINMENT
The Greer Citizen
B10 THE GREER CITIZEN WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 2014
DVD previews
COUCH THEATER |
Lucy Fry in Vampire
Academy
By Sam Struckhof
NEW RELEASES
FOR WEEK OF MAY 19
PICKS OF THE WEEK
Monuments Men (PG-
13) -- In the final stretch of
World War II, the retreating
German army had orders
to destroy priceless works
of art before they could
be recovered by the Allies.
The Monuments Men were
an unlikely fighting force
of curators and art histori-
ans tasked with going be-
hind enemy lines to save
these treasures. George
Clooney, Matt Damon, Bill
Murray, Cate Blanchett
and Jean Dujardin com-
prise the all-star cast.
Even with a dream-team
ensemble and rich source
material, the storyline
limps along when it should
sprint. The crew splits up
into their own subplots,
united mainly by droning
speeches insisting that
this is a super-meaningful
mission.
Vampire Academy
(PG-13) -- At a secret
Hogwarts-for-vampires
located somewhere in
Montana, supernaturally
pretty vampire teens learn
to master their powers.
Lissa (Lucy Fry) is special
vampire royalty. As a Mo-
roi, she gets more magic
powers -- theyre the good
witches of vampire world.
Rose (Zoey Deutch) is Lis-
sas protector, a Dhampir
-- another type of OK vam-
pire. Theres trouble brew-
ing with the evil Strogoi
-- thats vampires who act
more like, yaknow ... vam-
pires. However, most of
the plot revolves around
vampire best friends and
their choices among the
vampire boys. Why cant
the undead just be mon-
sters again?
About Last Night (R)
-- Two couples in mod-
ern-day Los Angeles ex-
plore the ins and outs of
love, romance, lust and
friendship -- all with a lot
of comedic energy and
frank sex talk. Danny and
Bernie (handsome-man
Michael Ealy and comedy
live-wire Kevin Hart) are
best buds playing the field
when they both fall into
iffy romances. Danny and
Debbie (Joy Bryant) are the
more virtuous couple. Is it
love? Is it dating? Is it true
that only fools rush in?
Classic quandaries. Ber-
nie and Joan (Regina Hall)
despise love, ridicule each
other mercilessly, and yet
neither one can truly walk
away.
DOG OF THE WEEK
Pompei (PG-13) --
Swords, sandals, leather
armor and lava. These are
the things that Pompeii
has plenty of. Engaging
performances, non-corny
dialog and originality -
- these apparently had
not been invented yet.
Milo (Kit Harrington, Jon
Snow of HBOs Game
of Thrones) is dreamy
young slave gladiator who
sure can swing a sword.
He sets his sparkly blue
eyes on an equally pretty
noble girl (Emily Brown-
ing), who is engaged to an
evil Roman senator. Then
a volcano erupts, and they
run from it.
Much of the film looks
like it could be freeze-
framed and then printed
on the cover of a paper-
back romance novel. It just
needs a better, more sug-
gestive title -- something
about swords or heat or
eruptions.
TV RELEASES
Call the Midwife: Sea-
son 3
Warehouse 13: Season
5
LA Law: Season 2
Nikita: Season 4
Dalziel & Pascoe: Sea-
son 9
THINGS
TO DO
Rating: 6.5 out of 10
Rated: R for language and
violence
Run Time: 94 minutes
I
ve always liked the
Paranormal Activity
movies.A lot of people
think theyre hokey, dumb
or repetitive, but I enjoy
their realistic humor,
gradual buildups and ter-
rifying payoffs.Lets face
it, the series is a lot better
than some horror fran-
chises out there.
Paranormal Activity:
The Marked Ones, is
billed as a spin-off of
the series and, as such,
is not an official entry
in the franchise.Dont be
alarmed.While it may not
be as realistic as some of
its Paranormal prede-
cessors, The Marked
Ones is actually more
inventive and exciting
with suspense and hor-
ror to spare.
Intended to appeal to
Paranormals substan-
tial Hispanic fan base, the
story revolves around a
Latino family in Oxnard,
Calif.It kicks off with two
friends graduating from
high school, and follows
them as they begin to
summon and encounter
the dark forces that haunt
their apartment complex.
After witnessing some
strange deaths and con-
ducting some hair-raising
research, they determine
that a coven of witches
may be at work.
If it sounds far fetched,
I never said the plot was
great.In fact, the story is
pretty convoluted and
contains some allusions
to other Paranormal
movies that simply went
over my head.The young
cast wont be accepting
awards any time soon ei-
ther, but if you are willing
to go along for the ride,
The Marked Ones is a
scary good time.
The special effects are
wicked, the twists are
clever and the climax is
superb in its claustropho-
bic intensity.Directed by
Christopher Landon, son
of late actor Michael Land-
on, The Marked Ones is
a unique and entertaining
thriller, one Id rank right
up there with the best of
its Paranormal prede-
cessors.
Marked Ones
paranormally good
PHOTO | SUBMITTED
Paranormal Activity: The Marked Ones is a unique and
entertaining thriller that provides plenty of scare.
DVD
REVIEW
WILLIAM
BUCHHEIT
Another season of Greer
Idol is underway, and 12
area contestants are mov-
ing on to round two.
The first round of Greer
Idol Season 8 and Greer
Idol Teen Season 4 kicked
off at the Pelham Medical
Center Greer Family Fes-
tival with auditions tak-
ing place on Friday, May 2
from 6-7 p.m. and Satur-
day, May 3 from 1-2 p.m.
Those advancing in the
Greer Idol competition in-
clude: Nikita Thompson,
Lauren Waynick, Kieffer
Ang Mendoza, Jamesia
Downs, Chase Wolfe and
Brionah Pride.
Those advancing in the
Greer Idol Teen competi-
ton include: Kody Young,
Adam Rogers, Bethany Gh-
ent, Gracie Bryant, Michael
Matheny and Jarret For-
rester.
Hopefuls move
on in Greer Idol
PRESTON BURCH | THE GREER CITIZEN
Twelve Greer Idol contestants are moving on to round two
following opening auditions at Family Fest.
PHOTO | SUBMITTED
The Flatrock Playhouse presents Vanya and Sonia and Masha and Spike, beginning May
8. Showings will run through May 25.
BY DANA BLOCK
THE BOLD AND
THE BEAUTIFUL
Ridge and Katie an-
nounced their engagement.
Having Bill right where she
wanted him, Quinn urged
Wyatt to arrive at Spencer
Publications as fast as he
could. Pam and Charlie at-
tended a medieval-themed
gathering. At a board
meeting, Ridge informed
everyone that Bill was be-
ing reinstated as CEO -- all
because of Brooke. Quinn
tried to blackmail Bill into
giving Wyatt the same
privileges as Liam. Aly and
Oliver kissed, but kept
their relationship a se-
cret. Liam accused his new
brother of having his mom
run interference in his
life. Pam feared that Aly
would run into Taylor now
that the two resided in the
same building. Thorne be-
came suspicious of Alys
involvement with Oliver.
Wait to See: Bill and Ridge
fight about Katie. Taylor
and Aly share some choice
words.
DAYS OF OUR LIVES
EJ assured a panicked
Abigail that he would
stop Nick from exposing
their affair. Daniel made a
shocking discovery. Real-
izing that Nick was truly
diabolical, Sonny took un-
expected measures to pro-
tect those he loved. Eric
and Nicole shared some
exciting news with Jenni-
fer. Will was stunned when
he found out what Sonny
was hiding. Rafe confront-
ed Jordan over her secret
plan. Salem was rocked
when a major character
was shot in cold blood.
Will realized that Nick was
holding something over
Abigails head. Sami and
EJ debated whether theyd
made the right decision.
Wait to See: Daniel orders
Nicole to tell Eric the truth.
Kate realizes that her gun
is missing.
GENERAL HOSPITAL
Sonny asked Shawn to
check on Avas where-
abouts. A guilt-ridden
Duke suggested to Anna
that they work together
to help bring down Julian.
Just as Ned accused Luke
of embezzling ELQ money,
Tracy walked in on their
confrontation. Sabrina
questioned the validity of
Carloss confession. Ju-
lian divulged stunning
information about Ava to
Shawn. Luke was caught
off guard when Michael
showed up at ELQ to talk
about Kiki. Morgan reluc-
tantly shared with Kiki the
details of Sonnys betray-
al. Anna was suspicious
of the evidence that Carly
and Franco appeared to be
hiding regarding AJs case.
On the eve of the Nurses
Ball, Obrecht delivered
some startling news to the
General Hospital staff. Mi-
chael was infuriated with
Luke and asked Ned to
help bring him down. Wait
to See: Alexis urges Julian
to leave the mob. Anna
has information for Lulu
about her embryo.
THE YOUNG AND
THE RESTLESS
Victor was caught off
guard when Sharon asked
him for help in remember-
ing her secret. Billy was de-
termined to find out what
Stitch was hiding. Summer
accused Jack of cheating
on Phyllis. Ian went to the
police with a harassment
claim about Dylan. Avery
received flowers from an
anonymous fan. Nikki and
Victor reached an impasse
in their relationship. Later,
Victor got into a verbal
altercation with Ian. Jill
hatched a plan to get even
with Colin. Dylan set out
to confront his father.
Victoria struggled over
which man to choose. Wait
to See: Neil receives some
surprising information.
Michael and Lauren reach
out to Kevin.
DEAR DR. ROACH: Two
years ago, at age 90, my
gynecologist told me that
I did not need to see him
anymore because of my
age. When I mentioned
this to my daughter, she
became outraged, and said
that I need to continue my
mammograms and visits
to the doctor. What is your
opinion? -- I.W.
ANSWER: This is actual-
ly three questions in one,
and none of them is easy.
How long do you need to
continue Pap smears and
mammograms, and do you
need to keep seeing your
gynecologist?
The Pap smear ques-
tion actually is the easiest,
since there is very good
evidence that a woman
who has had normal Pap
smears regularly until age
65 is very unlikely to get
cervical cancer. This does
not apply to anyone with a
history of cancer.
When to stop mammo-
grams is controversial. I
feel that they can continue
in healthy women indefi-
nitely, but especially in the
presence of some other
serious disease, a woman
over 75 could choose to
stop.
I still recommend a regu-
lar visit with the gynecolo-
gist. Even if a mammogram
or Pap smear isnt being
done, the gynecologist can
discuss other concerns
and do an exam.
Questions about breast
cancer and its treatment
are found in the booklet
on that subject. To obtain
a copy, write: Dr. Roach -
- No. 1101W, Box 536475,
Orlando, FL 32853-6475.
Enclose a check or money
order (no cash) for $4.75
U.S./$6 Canada with the
recipients printed name
and address. Please allow
four weeks for delivery.
***
DEAR DR. ROACH: Our
48-year-old son has been
diagnosed with pityriasis
rubra pilaris. He is miser-
able with the burning, red
rash and the loss of skin
cells. He now has extreme-
ly swollen ankles and feet.
We know this is extremely
rare. Can you lend any
insight into treatment of
symptoms? -- C.D.
ANSWER: Pityriasis ru-
bra pilaris (PRP) is a rare
inflammatory skin disease
of unknown cause. Gener-
alized redness, sometimes
with islands of unaffected
skin, is common. Scaly
plaques and raised red
bumps also occur.
There are several treat-
ments that have been ef-
fective for some people,
but nothing is effective
for everybody. Vitamin A
derivatives are the usual
first treatment, but more-
powerful medicines often
are needed. As is so often
the case for rare diseases,
finding the most experi-
enced local expert (in this
case, a dermatologist) can
lead to better treatment
for your son.
I found a support group
at www.prp-support.org.
***
DEAR DR. ROACH:
Americans are infatuated
with grilling, barbecuing
and charring meat -- all
forms of high-tempera-
ture cooking. Isnt charred
food carcinogenic, leading
to stomach and colon can-
cers? -- S.B.
ANSWER: Yes, charred
meat is carcinogenic, at
least according to the pre-
ponderance of the data. In
fact, increased red meat of
any kind probably increas-
es overall cancer risk, but
high-temperature cooking
creates several kinds of
toxic chemicals and in-
creases colon cancer risk
specifically. There is some
evidence that leaner cuts
of red meat arent as dan-
gerous, and also that mari-
nating, especially in wine,
reduces the production of
the dangerous chemicals.
I recommend limiting
consumption of high-
temperature-cooked red
meats.
Dr. Roach regrets that
he is unable to answer in-
dividual letters, but will
incorporate them in the
column whenever pos-
sible. Readers may email
questions to ToYourGood-
Health@med.cornell.edu.
To view and order health
pamphlets, visit www.rb-
mamall.com, or write to
P.O. Box 536475, Orlando,
FL 32853-6475.
OUT ON A LIMB by Gary Kopervas |
AMBER WAVES by Dave T. Phipps |
RFD by Mike Marland |
THE SPATS by Jef Pickering |
SOAP UPDATES
TO YOUR
GOOD HEALTH
KEITH
ROACH, M.D.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 2014 FUN AND GAMES THE GREER CITIZEN B11
Does 90-year-old still need Ob-Gyn?
Melissa Reeves stars as
'Jennifer' on 'Days of Our
Lives'
B12 THE GREER CITIZEN PAGE LABEL WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 2014
BAKING
HENS
NO LIMITS NO GIMMICKS NO SALES TO DEALERS
NO BEER OR WINE SOLD CLOSED ON SUNDAYS
508 North Main Street
www.shopqual i tyfoods.com
877-4043
Mon.-Thurs. 7 a.m.-9 p.m. Fri. & Sat. 7 a.m.-10 p.m.
Q
F
#
1
SERVICE
QUALITY
and
PRICE
IN
W
a
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H
a
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p
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t
o
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v
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2
9
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lg
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t
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t
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y
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t
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QUALITY
FOODS
Old Greer
High
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Greer
GRADE A BONE IN
WE HONOR FOOD
STAMPS, WIC, AND
VENDOR COUPONS
Week Ending 5-10-14
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TURKEY BREAST
BONELESS
RIBEYE STEAK
GRADE A FRESH
PORK LOIN
ROAST
BONELESS
LB.
14 OZ. TEAM REALTREE
$
2
49
COUNTRY STYLE
RIBS
MANWICH
1 LB. BUTTERBALL
15-16 OZ. HUNTS
12.2-18.7 OZ. KELLOGGS
$
6
99
BLACK ANGUS WHOLE
BONELESS RIBEYES
(SLICED FREE)
LB.
LB.
HAMBURGER
HELPER
LB.
$
2
49
SMOKED SAUSAGE
OR BABY LINKS
BLACK ANGUS FAMILY PACK
FAMILY PACK BONELESS
APPLE JACKS,
CORN POPS, FROSTED
FLAKES, FOOT LOOPS
OR RAISIN BRAN
FAMILY PACK BONELESS
PORK LOIN
CHOPS
CAKE
MIX
4.7-12.2 OZ. BETTY CROCKER
$
2
19
WHOLE BONELESS
PORK LOIN
(SLICED FREE)
BONE IN
BABYBACK
PORK RIBS
87
45 OZ. SWAGGERTY
WHOLE BONELESS
CHICKEN BREAST
BONUS
BUY
FRESH NEVER FROZEN
BONE IN SMOKED
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SAUSAGE
PATTIES
CAROLINA PRIDE
PRE-SLICED BONELESS
HAM HALVES
15.25-16.25 OZ. BETTY CROCKER
2 LB. BAG
WHITING
FILLETS
$
3
49
BLACK ANGUS FAMILY PACK
BONELESS TOP
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BONUS
BUY
BONUS
BUY
BONUS
BUY
BONUS
BUY
BONUS
BUY
BONUS
BUY
BONUS
BUY
BONUS
BUY
BONUS
BUY
BONUS
BUY
BONUS
BUY
BONUS
BUY
BONUS
BUY
BONUS
BUY
BONUS
BUY
BONUS
BUY
BONUS
BUY
BONUS
BUY
HAM PORTIONS
BONUS
BUY
$
3
29
BLACK ANGUS BONELESS
BEEF
LONDON BROIL
LB.
LB.
2/
$
1
BONUS
BUY
BONUS
BUY
BONUS
BUY
ASSORTED
PASTAS
14.5-15 OZ. CHEF BOYARDEE
5/
$
5
FRYER CHICKEN
THIGHS
LB.
BUFFALO
CHICKEN TENDERS
99
$
2
29
FRESH NEVER FROZEN FAMILY PACK FRESH
GROUND ROUND
(GROUND FRESH DAILY)
$
2
99
FAMILY PACK FULLY COOKED
LB.
FRYER CHICKEN
DRUMSTICKS
99
LB.
FRESH NEVER FROZEN
8 CT. KELLOGGS
POP TARTS
$
1
87
16 OZ. BETTER VALU
SALTINES
87
2/
$
5
BONUS
BUY
$
1
59
BUTT
$
1
49
SHANK
LB. LB.
SPIRAL SLICED
SMOKED HAM
BONE IN
$
1
39
LB.
$
7
99
BONUS
BUY
BONUS
BUY
UALITY
$
2
99
BONUS
BUY
$
4
99
BONUS
BUY
JUMBO SWEET VIDALIA
ONIONS
CAROLINA PRIDE BONE IN
SMOKED HAM HALVES
2/
$
4
$
2
99
BONUS
BUY
$
1
19
99
LB. LB.
BONUS
BUY
BONUS
BUY
BONUS
BUY
$
7
99
LB. LB.
1 LB. PKG. FRESH
STRAWBERRIES
2/
$
5
LB.
TOMATO
PLANTS
2/
$
5
OODS
LB.
BONUS
BUY
$
2
49
$
2
19
BONUS
BUY
BONUS
BUY
BONUS
BUY
LB.
$
1
79
BUTT
$
1
69
SHANK
LB. LB.
LB.
SUPER SELECT
CUCUMBERS
LARGE GOLDEN RIPE
PINEAPPLES